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J. H. STONE, Publishes. Athens, Georgia. Saturday. Muy U7, INW. Some matter intended for tliis issue was crowded out, owing to the fullness of our correspondent’s department. ► • PasHlng; Events. THE PHESBYTEBIANS. The General Assembly in Atlanta, has been discussing the question of fraternity between the Presbyterians of the North and South during the greater pint of the week. The debate was quite warm, but finally a resolution was passed, with only three dissenting voices, establishing frater nal relations between these two great bod ies of Christians. The General Assembly of the Northern Church is in session at Springfield, 111., ami this action was tele graphed that body, which was received with demonstrations of applause. The es tablishing of fraternal relations does not mean organic union, but it may possibly lead to it. SENATOR HILL. The latest advices from our Senator in dicate that be is improving somewhat. RECOMMENDED. The committee of Independents which met in Atlanta last week, “recommended” Hou 2k II Stephens for Governor. THE STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION will meet in Atlanta on the 19th July. Del egates will be selected by the counties on the first Tuesday in July. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION for the nomination of State officers will be held in Atlanta on the 2d of August. DR. W. IL POTTER. This gentleman has been elected by the General Conference as editor of the Wes leyan Christian Advocate. “ ORGANIZED.” Hon AII Stephens has at last come out unequivocally, and says he will abide the decision of the State Democratic Conven tion. If that body nominates him for Go vernor, he will make the race—otherwise, not. (£|pnide fcrtsponbtnce. JLelter from “Stat.” Atlanta, May 24th, 1882. Dear Chronicle : A silence of two weeks seems a long time to me, and yet, when I have read your res cent papers, I do not see where I could have added anything to the interest of your columns. I left here on the Bth inst., with my “better half,” to be in Baltimore on the9th at 9:30, a. in. We bad four accidents on the way, none of which did any harm to life or limb, but we escaped in one instance almost miraculously. The tender was off the track for nearly half a mile, and was discovered by the engineer oh a long trestle, while the train was going at the rate of 37 miles an hour. He feared to stop, and in creased his speed, until the trestle was passed; and, without damage, we sat down in an old field for nine hours, awaiting re pairs. By the accidents we were thrown out of time —and from Monday morning until Tuesday night at 10 o’clock, we had no opportunity of eating anything except a small lunch, which the forethought of my wife had provided. We reached Baltimore fourteen hours behind time, worn out, but safe at least. I felt at Lula that I would like to take tiie road to Athens, but had to comfort myself with a cup of coffee. The scenery along the Charlotte Air Line is varied and superb. I think the Tugalo Valley is one ot the most beautiful sections I have ever seen. While the train rushes around rather short and dangerous curves, along the spurs of mountains from Mount Airy to the Tugalo, below you lie rich and beautiful valleys, just budding into the fresh loveliness of Spring. At one point the taste of a workman perhaps had im prisoned a little mountain stream as it rushed down the sides beneath the track which almost seemed hung in air, and with a few joints of cane perhaps made a fountain which sent its sparkling waters in showers of glittering drops and spray high into the air. In South Carolina, though you realize you are at a considerable height, the lands are level and beautiful. The scenery along the whole route of the Rich mond & Danville and Virginia Midland, is changeable and very attractive. I noticed through the Slates a vast breadth of land sowed in wheat and oats, and all looking beautifully, from the waving grain of Georgia to the wheat in the boot, and even smaller of the wide fields of Virginia. We spent ten days in Baltimore, most de lightfully, with charming people from 36 States. Many of the gentlemen brought their wives and daughters, and the scene at the hotel was one of gaiety and loveliness. It seemed to me that an effort had been made to select the most agreeable people to be found in the States to represent the Or der at the Supreme Lodge of K. of H.— From far off Minnesota, came a couple who were charming enough to be from Athens. Nebraska sent a couple whom I should be glad to have for my closest neighbors. And Georgia? Well, “I” was there to “illus trate” her, and my wife was there to look after me. Maj. Roswell, of Barnesville, had three charming ladies with him. Every possible means of increasing our happiness was thought of and used by the people of Baltimore. Though the session was a long one, only regrets were expressed that the time for separation bad come. We (my wife and sell) were the recipients of more than ordinary courtesies from Mr. and Mr , Wyatt Owen—the latter of whom was Miss Nevitt, of Athens. We were deeply grate ful for their unremitting kindness and thoughtful courtesies to us during our stay. But I am gossiping along about matters of which my heart is full, but which may not interest your readers. They must par don me and “ skip it.” I would like to fin ish my already long letter on this line, but perhaps ought not. The next session of tbe Supremo Lodge will be at Galveston, and my wife thinks it is such a long dis . tjuice from borne, she will be obliged to go with lue. I appreciate her considerateucss. The letter of Mr. Stephens of yesterday was a bomb in the camp of the " Colonels” and “ coalitionists." The thing seems bard for them to digest, and 1 am afraid I’ete Lawshe and Charlie Willingham will be come confirmed dyspeptics. I wish I could write a few of the humorous things 1 have heard of it, but must have some considera tion for your readers. This last trip closes my traveling duties for the year, and I belong to the " stay at homes" for the summer. Youis, faithfully, Stat. AUGUSTA LETTER. Augusta, May 24th.—To-day’ the Sunday School State Convention meets in Savan nah. A large delegation went down last night, from the different schools of this city. Rev. A. C. Thomas is absent from the city on account of his failing health. Hope to see him back soon fully restored to health. The pupils and teachers of Sacred Heart Academy bail a grand picnic at the Scheutzen Platz yesterday. At the Sibley’ Mills yesterday, where a gang of hands were engaged in leveling ground where the new brick dwelling houses are to be built, a large embankment fell, completely covering one man under the dirt, and it was thought for awhile that he was killed, but the other bands present went to work and soon had him out, and on examination, it was found be was not seriously hurt; and as be walked home, one of his co laborers remarked : “ Dar, dat man can never say lie was not buried alive.” Monday and Tuesday were big days here with the colored people. Monday they cele brated the anniversary of the 15th Amend ment with a grand parade of the military companies of the city, and several visiting companies from Charleston and Savannah. The procession was headed by Davis’ fa mous band of Athens. Mr. Dederick Winter anil Miss Annie Winter, of Winterville, are spending some time here very pleasantly with relatives and friends. OCONEE DOTS. Mr Harris Malcom says there will be five hundred bushels of wheat made on bis place this year. He says lie grabbled an Irish potato that weighed a pound. Mr L W Downs reports that his oat crop will yield three thousand bushels... .The farm ers are all in dead earnest cutting wheat and oats, and the new reaping machines seem to be taking the day, as we hear of but little demand for cradles... .Oconee is bound to have a pretty Court bouse—the iron railing is completed, and now repairs are being made in the house....Mr M L Durham will furnish ice lemonade in con nection with his soda fount. ...At the ne gro baptizing on Sunday, one hundred and one were laid in the watery grave, as was expressed by’ the preacher, and to witness the scene about 2500 gathered around. Un cle Jerry Foddrill, in order that he might witness the scene, like Zaccheus, “climbed a tree,” and his motions going up and com ing down, exhibited some feats of activity that would do credit to a boy in his teens. ... .Watkinsville Sunday school is practi cing soma very pretty- songs for the cele bration L I) Harris has the county right of an excellent gin .. .We hear that Judge Lyle is quite sick.... The editor of the Monitor says his subscription list is rapidly increasing... .Mr M M Sheats of Walton, is spending a few days worrying the fish of Oconee. Guv. FLAT ROCK (OCONEE COUNTY) DOTS. The cool weather last week killed out some of the cotton in this vicinity—plenty left. Farmers about through chopping cotton. A quantity’ of grain will be har vested this week. The picnic at Barnett Shoals a succes. A fine delegation from Watkinsville—Mr T M Foddrill it is said ate about a peck of biscuit, three baked hens, two roosters and other nicknacks... .Mr Wood, an old citizen of our vicinity, aged 75, died very suddenly on the Kith, leaving behind an aged wife.... Miss Harriet Mc- Rae, who has been qui e ill, is some better. . ...MrJB Zachary, of Atlanta, is on a visit here Quarterly meeting at Flat Rock next Saturday. The anniversary at Goshen postponed ou account of quarterly meeting, to the 30th....0ur Sunday school is flourishing ...J A Purdue pleached a fine sermon on Second Sunday... .Mr John Vickers robbed one of bis bee-gums tin other night, from which he took 40 lbs of nice honey... .Miss S E Ward, who is teaching at the Paper Mills, was at home Saturday and Sunday. Shank. HIGH SHOALS DOTS The 2d Quarterly meeting for Morgan circuit was held here last Saturday ami Sunday. Conference attendance good,and the congregation on Sunday very large,and the preaching by the Elder, Rev. G. W Yarbrough was of a high order. Our Sunday schools are doing well, and the singing of the young ladies and others, under Dr Lowery’s leadership is excellent. Under the present officers of the N. H S. Mfg Co, several new dwellings are Jieing built, the old repaired, and the place im proved generally. The flouring mill is be ing put in first class order, with reference to the present promising wheat crop. Last Sunday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, Miss Tabitha Carter and Mr. Joseph Allen were united in mar riage by Rev. J. A. Harris at this place, all of Walton county. Miss Jessie Frazer will close the present term of her school at this place next week. Mr. G. B. Bostick of Morgan, lias on exhibition at the store here, a bundle of oats of 162 heads which were said to have come from one grain. McLeroy & Center are having one bun dred and fifty to two hundred thousand feet of lumber sawed on their place near here. Mr. G. N. Steed recently sold his stock of merchandise to Samuel "Wardlaw, but hail bought it back again before the trans action could go to record “Such is life ” May 24,1882. NOW AND THEN. HABERSHAM COUNTY DOTS. Turnerville, May 22,1882.—Tw0 negroes were fooling with pistols Sunday, and one shot and killed the other instantly. Corn in this county is looking well; but wheat is not so good as I have seen. The railroad is graded within two miles of the Falls. Mr. West is erecting a fine bouse at this place. Mr. J. H Daniels has forty hands on bis work this week. 0. K. MADISON (OUNTY D< TR. Fort Lamar, May 22.—Last week fair— farmers made good use of it. Some have commenced cutting fall oats. Mr R G Williams took 83 lbs. of the ni cest honey from 8 bee-gums last Saturday night. You ought to have been there. Mr. Speer’s recent speeches in the House together with the too violent opposition of some newspapers, is making that gen tleman some new friends in this country. Cotton has been dying on account of the cold snap. Corn is looking fine. Tw o cases of fever reported. Grass is growing finely. Farmers are well up with their work. In a few days they will be very busy in the harvest fields. Professor Brown of "Maysville is on a visit to this community. P. P. WINTERVILLE DOTS. Miss Annie Winter, with Mr. Dederick 11. Winter, is spending a few days in Au gusta. Mr. Winter then will go to Atlanta, where he expects to take a course through Moore’s Business College. A series of meetings started at this Church on the 13th, and are still going on. Several conversions, and two have joined the Church. Mr. Patillo and Miss Annie Bagley, of Milledgeville, have been with us. Rev. Mr. Smith, of Lexington, is here, assisting in the meeting. Mrs. M. J. Sheats, of Monroe, has been on a visit to Mrs. D. A. Anthony. Mr. F. 11, Kroner lost bis fine horse the other day. Mrs. Maxwell, of Athens, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hunnicutt. B. J. BAIRDSTOWN DOTS. The printer last week made me say “ winch,” when I intended to say “wench.” On last Sunday night, a negro man was knocked down and robbed at Woodville... A good deal of grain will be cut this week. Several bee-gums have been robbed this season, and the yield of honey has been ti- t only abundant, but very fine.... Mrs. Allen is able to go visiting.... Mr. Flatau still buys and sells cattle.... Mrs. P. M. Stevens has been very successful with chickens this Spring. Two weeks ago she had a number, frying size, and now lias over two hundred young ones.... I beard an old gentleman and quite a successful farmer, say that tin lice or insects on the wheat would not in- jure it, for the best crop that he ever made had apparently to him millions on it ... Pitching is the fashion now, marbles and base ball are out of fashion.... Hoops for ladies are now worn.... Merchants, bring out your old stock, as you now have a chance to sellout at a profit.... From present indications, there will be a tremend ous scramble for legislative honors in this county. I take very little part in politics. All that I have to say is, that all good men ought to vote as they pray. How car»a man pray to God and ask Him to bless and prosper us as a people, that we may have good government, and then vote for a drunkard, or a grossly immoral man ? Let man show his faith by his works, and vote as he prays. Samoth. WALTON COUNTY rfOTS. Monroe, May 24th.—Rev J O A Radford has accepted the office of County School Commissioner, which was declined by Mr S 41 Broadnax.... Mrs Austin, an aged and infirm lady living near Monroe, died recently.... The ex Confederate soldiers of Walton intend o have a re union at an early date.... Prof Burruss, of this place, who has been suffering from a protracted illnesss, is in a very critical condition.... Crops are thriving and farmers are hopeful. E. HOME QIESTIOSS. To the Sit-k and Debilitated. Is it worth while to endure penal torture every night from wakefulness, inability to sleep, nervous prostration, Ac., when you can be im mediately relieved and permanently cured by so agreeable a remedy as SAMARITAN NERVINE? Does it pay to be compelled, by debility and languor, to abandon active business, "when brain, nerve and muscle can be braced up and the whole system can be restored to a healthy condition by a course of SAMARITAN NERVINE? You nervous dyspeptics, why approach the dinner table daily witli a positive disgust for all that is savory and delicious, when a vigorous appetite for even the plainest food is created by the use of . SAMARITAN NERVINE? la it wise to live in this bright world as though I it were a dungeon, constantly miserable and . discontented, when the worst case of epilepsy, k nervousness or hypochondria is cured in ninety 1 days by such a pleasant and wholesome I exhilerant as SAMARITAN NERVINE? 1 Can it be possible that any person of a ner- L‘ vous temperament w ill run the risk of apoplexy * or paraiysis when he can tone and regulate the nervous centres with s Samaritan nervine? g Is it not a species of moral insanity for any merchant, mechanic, fanner or traveler to be without the best known antidote against disease, SAMARITAN NERVINE? Considering the harrassing and depressing 1 nature of the functional derangements to which I woman is subject, is it not astonishing that any invalid of the feebler sex should hesitate to * seek the certain relief afforded in such cases by | the general operation of SAMARITAN NERVINE? These are questions of deeper interest than any of the political dogmas of the day, and those I whom they concern are invited to give them something more than a passing thought. , SAMARITAN NERVINE IS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Northeastern Railroad Superintendent’s Office, ) Athens Ga., May 6th, 1882. [ On and after May 6th, 1882, trains on this Road will run as follows: Trains. N 053 No. 1 A. M. P. M. Leaves Athens 6.35 2.50 Arrives at Lula 9.00 552 Arrives at Atlanta .. 1.30 pm 12.40 am “ “ Clarkesville | 10.33 am | Westward. No. 50 No. 2 A. M. p. M. Leave Clarkesville .... 7:10 Leave Atlanta 4:00 | 2:16 Arr.at Lula 8:35 I 5:22 Arrive at Athens 1:30 pm | 8:00 Trains daily, except Sundays. Trains Nos. 53 and 50 connect closely at Lula with passenger trains on R. & D. R. R. for At lanta and points West and Southwest. No. 1 wtth trains both East and West. Tickets on sale at Athens for all points. 11. R BERNARD, Superintendent. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen. Puss. & T’kt Agt FRESH FRLIT ALL THE YEAR. 4 S perfect process of preserving every varie -IJL ty of meats, vegetables, eggs and fruits has never been attained, until the successful in troduction of Messrs. Nicholls & Billyeu, by which the most delicate and perishable fruits and vegetables can be preserved WITHOUT HEATING OR SEALING. This process contains very simple and harm less properties, healthy and inexpensive. Fam ily rights for sale by me, or at Dr. E. 8. Lyn don’s Drugstore, where the articlescan be had. Feb 18 din P. A,BUMMEY. UH Willi & 111. TIW aa^ n Department our stock is complete’, and at prices to successfully with any house in the j choice E ancy and Staple . . Jas. 11. Huggins, Broad Street, under Banner, would first call your attention to that ele gant stock of Stiver Plated Ware, embracing ('listers,Knives and Forks, Tea and Table-spoons, Butter Dish es, Butter Knives, &c. Prices Un precedentedly low, will be given on these goods for the next 60 days.. We are ACKIOIILEIIGEII TilE LEADER on Tin Setts and Plain and Fancy Chamber Setts. The time was, when none but the rich could avail themselves of such luxuries, but our low prices put these necessa ry household articles within reach of all. Is it ne cessary to bring 11C18KERY. KIiSSWABI. IWS, CHIMNEYS, &c. We flatter ourselves that no man in this countfy so far*neglects his interest as to not give us a call when wanting any thing in this line. We are constantly receiving ailili lions to this line, and working prices lower and lower. We wish to have all understand, that in Crockery, Glassware, Lamps Housefurnisliing of every description. our prices can’t be beat. Quality of goods always guaranteed as represented. Our prices are as low as Atlanta or Augusta, and we invite your in spection before sending off orders. Any goods not in stock ordered out without delay and prices made satisfactory. IXTZD S U P FLIER to the inner man we claim to be. The best “ Patent Process” choice Family and Family Flours, al ways in stock, and prices as low as any house in the city. This we guar antee, and so licit your trial order. Su gars and Coffees of all grades. Ground cof fee, double in strength, the Roasted, (in pound packages,) Try it. Waiving formality To the Hungry, we say come and see us. Smoked Hams and the best Lard, always on hand. Also, Rice, Grits, Oatmeal, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Ac. Syrups and Molasses,every grade We can supply you WITH THE CHOICEST Goods in the above line at prices as low as the lowest. My stock of To baccos and Snuff always full. Eve ry grade of Tobacco kept. Under the head of miscellaneous, we call your attention to Upper and Sole Leather, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Salt, Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Crackers, Candles, Starch, Spices, Extracts, &c., Ac. Next to GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS We would call your attention to can ned goods, Pickles, Chow Chow, our Patapsco Baking Powder. AH kinds Canned Goods. Try our Mexican Hot Pickles, and the Patapsco Bread Powder, given up to be the cheapest and the best in the market. The patronage of the public solicited.— All goods sold THE NIUT MS. GRAY’S! HEADQUARTERS FOR WHITE GOODS and NOTIONS! See our Victoria Lawn, 12-J- to 15 cts. A complete line of Black and Fancy DRESS GOODS, just received. Latest Novelties in JAPANESE PARASOLS and Fans, at lowest price. LACE COLLARS and TIES in endless variety, at prices to suit the times. LADIES', GENTS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPEES. All the different Styles of CORSETS OJVIsr ZE3ZE ZEE A. ZD JYT tJIIL i>£dai rJiHi May 30 capl B—3m Next to Mandeville’s Jewelry Store. GRAIN" CRADLES; Tile Best ixx Xlie Dixou Sweeps, Steel Scrapers, IVfcCORMICK MOWERS 1 and REAPERS, Painted Buckets, Well and Cedar Buckets, and any variety of Hardware.* We will *be pleasccf to furnish or send you prices. april 15 T. FLEMING & SONS. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. • The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair Dressing. Never Falls to Restore the youthful color to grey hair. 50c and $1 sizes at druggists. Floreston Cologne. A new and exceedingly fra grant and ) siting perfume. Price S 5 and 75c. PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house hold duties try Barker's Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once ; it will invigorate and buil.d you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. HISCOX A CO., 163 William St., New York. 50c. and one dollar tizes, at all dealers 111 medicines. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. ATHENS RETAIL PRICES CLRKEXT CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. 11. HUGGINS. COTTON—middling H| Cotton Yarns to 1 00 Osnaburgs 9 to 10 J Shirtings 6 to Gt i Sheeting, brown 7 to 8 Prints, per yard 5 to 8 Delaines 12 to 20 Bed Ticking 10 to 30 Flour, fancy 9.00 to 10.00 Superfine flour 7.00 to 8.50 Corn, white, I.2o—yellow 11 5 Peas $1.50 Meal to 1 20 Wheat, 1.25 to 1.50 Bacon, sides, 14; shoulders, 10 toll Hams, 12 to 10—Lard 14 to 16 Potatoes, Irish per bushel 1.75 Sweet potatoes, 1 25 Eggs, per dozen 20 Chickens, 20 to 35 Turkeys, 50 to .25 Butter to2o Sug..r, 121—A, 11 to 12—B, 9to 10—C, 10 to 10. Coffee, Rio 14 to 20 —Java 28 to 30 Tea, Hyson, 50 80 to—Black, >SO to 1.00 Syrup, 40 to 75 Cuba molasses 40 to 60 Cheese, State, 15 to2o —Enulish, 10 to 20 Onions, per bu. 1.50 to 2.oo—Soda 8 to 10 Black pepper, 25 to 30—Red do. 10 to 12 Stnre.il Bto 10 Ginger .20 to 25 Rice 8 to 10—Mackerel, No. 1 kits 1 00 to 1 25; No. 1 4 barrels, 6 00. Salt, per sack 1 00 to 1 35 Tobacco—common, per lb. 40,50 to 60—me dium 65 to 75; Fine, 100to1 25 ; smoaing 60 to 1 o‘t; Snuff, Maccaboy, 75. Powder, per lb. 35 to 40; Shot, 8 to 10 Lead 10 ; Caps, per box, 8 to 10 Iron, Swedes per lb sto 6; English 3to 4 Nails per keg 3 50 Leather —sole per lb. 26 to 30; Upper 25 to 40 ; Harness 30 to 55; Calf Skins per dots. 30 00 to 50 00; Kip 36 00 to 45 00. Hides, dry, per lb 10; green 4... 5 Bagging, gunny per yard. ' 1 to 12 j Ties i, to Rope—cotton 20 to 25; Graft"' 5 to 2q COTTON PRESS FOR SALE. I HAVE a Brook’s Iron Screw Cotton Press in good order, which I will sell cheap. May 6—lm A. L. HULL. LIVER TONIC Certain Cure for Torpid Liver and Constipated Bowels. This medicine is purely vegetable. It has nothing in its composition that can possibly in jure the most delicate. Its taste is not unplea sant, does not nauseate or gripe, and yet it acts on the Liver and Bowels just as effectually as Ca omel or any of the preparations of Mercury, without injuring the constitution or debilita ting the system. Many people suffer with Tor pid Liver and Constipated Bowels, and require something to stimulate these organs. From some peculiarity of the constitution they can not take Calomel or Blue Mass. To such the LIVER TONIC will be invaluable. It does not produce large, watery actions, but acts mildly, producing no depression. But we ask you to read a lew of the certificates ; we have enough of these to fill a book, but give only a few. We fiublish no certificate except from the most re iabie parties, who would not give a certificate unless they KNEW the medicine to be as they represent ft. Dr. E. S. Lyndon—Dear Sib : I can never find words to express my gratitude to you for the incalculable benefit I have derived from the use of “Smith’s Liver Tonic.” For two years I suffered with Liver disease in the worst form, and never had any relief, until the first of last November, when I procured a bottle of the Liv er Tonic. Since then I have used only two and a half bottles, and am entirely well. 1 have not felt a symptom of the disease since taking the first dose. I had previously tried several physicians and many other remedies, and all failed to afiect me beneficially. Respectfully, E. ELLEN PATMAN. Lexington, Ga., May 12, 1878. Miss Ellen Patman is my daughter, and I ful ly concur in the above. D. W. PATMAN. Extract from a Letter of Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce : Sparta, Ga., April 28,1879. Dear Sir . I have found your Liver Tonic to be more effectual than anything I have ever used in relief of habitual constipation. It is the best of these Liver Regulators. Yours, L. PIERCE. april 1 ly 1? I A Leading London Physician es- . 1 I IO tablishes an oflice in New York forthe Cure of EPILEPTIC FITS. From Am. Journal of Medicine.— Dr. Ab. Meserole (late of London,) who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than any other living physician. His ruccess has simply bean astonishing; we have heard of cases of over 20 years’ standing successfully cured by him. He has published a werk on this disease, which he sends with a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P. O. address. We at vise any one wishing a cure, to address Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. 96 John St., New York. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dis ease; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so strong is my faith in its ef ficacy, that 1 will send Two Bottles Free, to gether with a Valuable Treatise on this disease to any suHerer. Give exprese and P. O. address. Dr T A Slocum, 181 Pearl Street, New York.